davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16
Cine uertbbulIe mebijinii9e a6>
haublunQ.

lie 1Seser aussabe ses eGten mttijini.
lten Sahrbu@rs, bas mar unter temglamen
Spartter's 8dIenber fennt, ijf nun
tereit unb BEL Npoibetern unb IdnsliGen
SGnbiern ibfrbaurt in allen 0tsenben Der
9ereinis.en Staaten, 0erito's, ia, in iebem
cipiIijirten Ibeile Der refli@en .Grebdlfte 10
babsn. Dititr aaltnber iif felt iiber einsm
55infteliabrbuuhert rsselmIBis bsi 9ssinu
bes Satrts eri4ienen. Gr umfaet ntben
praftiihsn 8atbftIGsen fur bic Srpabruns
nnb @ieesIbsraeauns Der @elunbbtit cine
sroes Rsnse intertfanter une untertaIten.
ter leiHitr efftiire, unb eas aaIenbdrium,
bic afrrncmil9en 8ers@nungen, @rcnplpsi.
f&sn Datrn u. (. 10. fnb ftbr fprsfdltis aus.
aearbeitet ane werben nurhaus ;usfrldliiJ
befuneen tpsrben. Die i6SSer aussate Son
4sfetitr's aalenbsr wirb pabrfGeinli& bic
er6b.e guFast sinss msti;inii&sn Derfes
6arfelen, peiGes in irsenb eintut ednee ic
btrausseseben muree. 0esen Gmpfans Gin Ct
2 Gents Srifmarle merhen Die berren
6pRstier & So, Tittsbarsa. pa. on irssns
Semanhtn, Der in ieintr Ha&bdrf&aft fein
GrempIar tefemnen fanh ems per asf
ieReeu,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16
BON 9rb 6ia nnb llmsestnb.

albert 3elb befinbet ii9 ipieber aui
benz Wese Der 8eferuus uno iuirb balb
i'm Stunbe iein bas 8ett 5u perlofen
Die Serren @uitap unb albert 8os
Bpm, bon ct. 2ouis, famen lebten Sonns
tag bier on I'M ibre bier ipobnenber
Seripanbten su beiuden.
2esten Muntns itarb Elm Todter9er
beg Serrn SObn 5umburs im alter bon
nur @o9en unb iuurbe am Gienstae
5ur &ube sebettet.
Jrau g8m. 9elb reiite oieIe 8o6t
pleoer na6 rbrer Seimotb, Glasgow
Wo., 5uriid.
Serr SOiepb 50uer reiite leste wO6'
mad ct. 2ouis, mo er sebentt iudbreno
bes @inters III ueripeilen.
SRI. alara Betrus reiite ON Wsitttpod
nad ct. 2ouis, mo iie ldnsere 2eit ar
peripeilen sebenft.
gorepoHbent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16
Sip stiefel fir Mdrner ppn SIZE
big $500 bel 90. 8. 8cnlin9.

Der Sunig, tpel6er bel ben 9(lten Die
Stelle bes ,3ufers nertrat, 1T au6 iebt
nod Elm BEL Gift uno Sung belieotcs
@iirjs uno @enuBmittel. SDm pDbnt
eine setuiiie neruenbernbi9enbe 8raft
inne uno tpiro er bon mauden Selltelt
nls S6!nf bef0rbernoes 0tittel sez
braudt unb seiddtt. slud als Mittel
sesen Sleidiu9t iuirb CT empfoglen.
Der Spnis luirft aufl6ieno, Gusiuurf
beforbernb, unb sertbeileno. 9timmt
man ibu in Gbee, 10 lit es ein probates
Mittel beim Suiten, sesen 8iirmer,
8eritppfuns, @nsbriiitis felt unb libel
rie1enbem 9ltbem. 8ermiidt man
5onis unb StOssenmebl 5r elmer 5albe,
70 bef6rbert bieie Die @ireruns bel Sc
i6iuiiren. Sunis nit 8orar lit ein be,
liebte5 8olfsmittel bel Sdiudmmben
unb iue6em 5alie, au9 ipirb er nit
Saibei ben @ur9elmitsln sugeIebt.
5onis nit Reerretti9iaft nermiI6t, lit
Gin beliebtes Wittel bel 8ron9itis.
S6On lit alte- 9eit iuuroe BON siftisenl
Sonis seiproden, Der pontiide 9onis
mar bel ben alten @rieden als belons
bers eefdbrlid befannt; man iuuBte, bab
er bic siftisen 8eitanbtbeife bes Gconit
entbielt. Die @iftisfeit bes 9Oiiss
fontnt ieberjeit BON @iftpHan5en ber,
aug benen bic 8ienen ben iiBen Saft
iaugen. Sn unieren @esenben bort
man fait ME bon sifttseln Souts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

8eselmd6ise Seriammluns Der Ger
manner 5euer.gon,pasuie ant 13. 0e-
sember, 1887.
Sas 8rOtofua Der lesten reselmdB:=
gen 8eriammluns unb bas Der grtra.
Seriamlnlun9 upn Ia. 91opembcr,
iuurben uerlelen uub ansenommen.
Die Ginnabmen an 8eltrdseu betrn.
gen $3.50.
5olsenbe 9te6nansen iuuroen sur
5abluns anseiuieisn:
B6ilipp @asner fir 81 Gag Ir.
oett. ............... ...* 4.4O
Sui. 6einlein Elm Gag Irbeit... 1.25
Silent & 8eniing, 8aubofs 9tdsel
lno Irbeit. 6.75
Gbas. 8ieser,' S9miebearbeit. 4.55
Ghas. 9ebrid, Nrbeit. ........ 1.25
Sumnla $500
Scrr Spbn O6sner iuurbe Elm.
itimmis als uftipes Ritslieb aufsenom.
itten.
Serr Gbas. Sabn iuurbe bon SuIius
Seinlein aIs Mitslieb porseiblasen.
Gin SOri6las bes Serrn 8ieser bic
Contribution tuie fulst au perdnbern,
luuroe Biz 5ur nd6iten @crIammluns
oeriduben:
gei6lOiien 9lrtifel TX (Strafen) Der
Contribution folsenbermaBen sn perGns
berm:
slae aftiuen Witslieber Der Gompas.
nie ioGlen Strafen urteriuorfen iein iuie
fol9t:
Seridulaen einer regelmdBisen 1er=
iammlun9, aus9cnOmmen iol6e, iuel9e
Is Sabre Sur gompnsnie seb6ren, 10
Gents ui'p.
Serner Uuroe bei6loiien am 2S.
Sauuar 1853 eineu Masfenbau in Der
@on5ertballe abSubnlten uno ernannte
Der Gupitdn 5u bieiem 3luede bic Ser,
rem gus. &ippitein, SObn Odsner,
Sris 5lubr unb 8m. Monnis als ar.
ransementszGUn,ite.
Ser gintritt purbe ouf rs Gents a.
Beriou feit9eiest.
6ieralli 8ertagun9.
8nt. W onnis, Seer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

HERMANN STAR MILLS.
@ei;cn, 2. GualitGt 70
Wei5en, 3. 6ualitdt ........ 68
8orn, in Solben. -. so
@ei6dltes &orn. -. so
Safer. 49,. SO
Webl, per Sud, l. Aualitdt. -. 2 35
Mebl, per Sad, 2. Aualitdt. -. 2 10
&ornmebl. per 100 8imb. -. l 20
aleie, per 100 @funb. ...... 60
Sbipituff. per 100 8iunc -. so
Yrnbnftc.
GOrri9irt ppn
GEORGE KRAETTLY. 0rprer
Die ansescbenen Sreile iuerben BON ben
Sdnblern meiitens im gaul6e be5ablt.
Butter, per 8funb. .i23-- Is
@ier, per SuBeno. ....... 20
Slbner, per 9ubenb. Il so. 2 90
Gnten, per 9ubeuo. .....2 50-3 so
@dnit, per Subenb. ...3 5O-5 0O|
@etrodneteSlepiel, ,perBfuno 4-5I
@etrodnete8firii6e, per8iS. 06
&artoffeln, per Buibel. -. S5
Spiehelu, per 8ulbel. -. vs.
@eiBe Subncn, per YuIhcl. 75-2 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16
@iFensnertb.

Ssrr B. $. Mcrsan, aanfmamn. safs
eits, Gld.. ruroe Ypn tiner iiarfea GrF6lt.
nns befalen, beslsitst ron einem tsanaiii-
esncsn 5ufen, 70 rag f& balb bic eriisn
Symptoms her @us3tbruns seistcn. or Der.
iuctte Is init msbrsrtn icssnannten 1ufen.
n'tttsln nsn spurbc beifGnbis f1Iimmtr. Gr
nla9erte ab, bate Itbemnptb unt fenate nitt
l9lafsn. S&lieBli6 SsrfuGtc CT ts nit Dr.
Sings Her OiseoSers fir GcnIuntpiicn nb
iane iefcrt GrIei&teruns. rnb na&Ssm er
ettra Giaf&rn aufsetrauGi bate. btfanb or
l@ tpiseer prbI unb iif ltiibtm BON Der
arantbsit tefreit. aeine anbtre Rebi,in
fam iol9' cine laast 2ifs Don 5eiIunsen
anftpsilsn, ais Or. rings Rem Discrsers
tilr 9pnfumptirn. @,arantirt, td6 fe serate
70 p!r!tL trie bsanfpru&t pirb. probefdf&en
fret IN Or. g. YdiIe'8 Nppfbefe. 4.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

slm lebten Montas trut Der Gonsrcf
IN 8albinston suiammen. 9as Rs'
prdientantenbaus ,udblte Carlisle bon
&entudp iuieber gum Spre9er, iuit
au6 bic iibrigen bemofratii9en Beam.
ten, ipie iie eum Caucus bieier 8artei
npminirt fpprben. 1bobe's Gontelt Der
8abl @arlisle's iuirb bemnab bon ben
8cmutraten nidt beabtet. Die &c
publitaner batten 8eeb bon Maine 5uni
Spreder nominirt unb brei llnabbdns
gige ben Seunipluanier Brumm. Sm
Senat iuuroen bic neuen Genatoren nit
aLsnabme Jaulfner's bon BeizSir;
9inien pereibist. Selbit 9urpie bon
Snb,ana, beKen Babl ein offenfunbi'
ger s6lpiubel iuar, bd CT init 5iilfe
BON sipei 9emofraten setuGblt iuuroe,
bic bas 8olt BON Snbiana gar nidt in
bic @eiessebuns seiudblt bate, iuurbe
pereibist. Jaultuer's 5all pirb bonn
@ablausiduB crit unteriudt. Die
Republifaner baben i'm Senat 80. tuenn
Ribbleberser Su ibnen bdlt, unb bic
3emotraten, iuenn 5aultner 5uselalien
1T, 81 stimmeu. Sn Sauie iisen 1913
0emotraten 1853 Republifaner unb bier
llnabbdnsise, .tpenn.bie 9emofraten ibre
Maioritdt nidt miBbrau9eu, unb einise
Republitaner ibrer Sibe berluitis ers
tldren. Seit bic 8epublifaner eine
Maiuritdt Der Staaten i'm Sauie baben,
tuirb in manden beitofratiiden 9eit'
unseu bauon seipru6en, boB bic 8e'
publifauer 5elton unb Ban 9coer aus
galifornien unb @bite aus Snbiana
eincn iebr Sueifelbaften Gniprud bit
ten. @erben fie binausseworfen, 10
erbolteu bic 9empfrater auh eine
Maioritdt ber Gtaaten. iuas iebr mid,
tis iulre, iuenr bic Yrdiibententpabl in's
Saus fdmc. 0as iuidtisite @ei6dft
bos bem Gun9reB oorliest, 1T bic Ser
minterun9 bes lleberi6uHes int Sdub.
amt. ytad ber 3uiammeniesuns bea
gonareiies unb ben in Der ooriaen eis,
lm9 semadten Grfubrunsen 1T es iebl
un,pnbri9einli6, bab bieier etipas in
bieier 8idtuns tbun iuirb. yaadben
befanntli6 bic Morriiun'i9e 9ariibir
abselebut iuar, bradte Der Oenlofra
8anbnll cine 5u bem 9leider .3iued'
(ber germillberuns Der @innnbmeu
ein, abcr bn iie nidt auf freibdnbleri
i6en 9runoidsen berubte, iuie BIZ
MUrriion'ide, 70 iueiserte iid Carlisle
Iie Sur 8eratbuns fummen ju lafien
7erielbe Mann 1T iuieber Spreder uno
bebarrt nod immer bel ieiner friiberer
Nnii1t. gs iuirb bober nerntutblif
Nues beim 4lten bleiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

Cine sroBe 9lustpabl lleberr0de iebr
biIlie BEL 9lbolpb Sdlenber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16
Msl,,,iiaer s..
HENRY TEKeTTB.
SaRslsr In
SaaabOls aller Mrt
2atten,
Sbiirea
Teaferrabmem,
sseniterliaen,
Sflinoeln u. /. N.

3. Stra6s, ip. S&iusr u. @uittnbsre
Sermann, aRs
50 i'se bisrmit tas publifam BON @asss.
naee nns angrtnssnbsn Geuntys In arantnte
caB t4 bic 9cl;. uab @aartn- gsrrxt1s,
neicpe tt tduhit Bon O. Tang iiternsnmse
saef. efeeutenS rfrmrbrt babe uub ~ mSeissa
grttlfn sertaufen rerst. Ettus SrbieanRa.
iunS5.6.m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16
@69eatli@er MarftdsriGt
Getreibe, Wehl n. /. m.

Seoea 5reitas corrisirt upn ber
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

@enn Semanb cine Ndbmai9ine aus
5ui9affen sebenft, miro es Su feline nj
8ortheil iein bel 81. 8. 9aienrit=
ter porSulpredeu. 9eriel6e uerfaufi
bic beltcn NtnI6inen ebenio bi(lis ooer
piellei1t nod uni ein 8ebeutenoes biz
lioe T ols oieielben anbersiuu perfauii
iuerben. Gr perltebt bies 9ei9dfi
9riinbli6 inb bo: i6un iiber 500 8dufer
bon gtdbmnI6inen pollitdubis befries
biet. Neue Was6inen Don $1,000 big
$4,000. Ndbmaidineu tuerben sriinb.
lid rcpurirt nuo Gbeile selieiert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-12-16

Ibonntrt auf bas Serntnnner golfss
blatt, Die bette berti6e 3eituns IN Gas
epnaoe County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11
MINOR MATTERS.

German Action Which viii Certainly Cause
Serious Complications.
New YORK, April ga Wash ington special to
the Mail ard Express says: "a State Depart
ment officer, speaking of the deci ee promulgated
in Germany recently declaring that German
citizen remaining away five year or more from
Germany, and becoming naturs lized citizen of
any other country would thereby become liable
to expulsion from German SOIL said AS soon
as it is enforced it will involve the United States
in diplomatic difficulties with Germany. OF
course, it is primarily intended as bar to
emigration and naturalization Many Germans
who think of coming to this country Will recon
slider their determination when they know tina t
it will virtually make return TO the father
land impossible. 1t WILL Doubt, keep many
Germans at home who would otherwise emil
crate. But suppose German American citlzbn
chose to return to his native country IN spite OF
the prohibition, and he were imprisoned or
forcibly removed from German territory.
Would he not at once appeal to the Amer lean
minister And could this country submit to its
citizens being treated suspects when engaged
in lawful and peaceable businessP"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11
Experts VS.. Forgeries.

To the Editor OK the Indianapolis Journal:
The rulings of our courts as to what hou,d be
received as expert evidence in case of forgeries
have caused much discussion among leading ex-
perts, and the associations of accountants in
commercial centers, of which 1 am correspond
ing member, and some OF the letters and reports
received here relative thereto might be of value
to the legal fraternity and bankers, if not others
There seems to be little questioning of the fact
that the style of the penmanship of most persons
is part of the taste and strongly Indicative of
the individuality of the writer. But all agree
that this individuality of many persons is so
weak that it is hard to discover by the most
careful examination of any one piece of manu-
script. and that this is especially true of
such penmen have but small frmness.
But the great trouble seems to be with the pro-
duetions of such as have acquired their penman-
ship from copying after various styles produced
by others, whose taste differs from theirs. They
thus acquire conglom crate heterogeneous
production, utterly at variance with their own
taste, and not in keeping with any style or sys-
tenn. but which will generally contain certain
peculiarites of the individual that can seldom
never be copied or fully initiated by others,
and which can be discovered very readily by
comparing many pieces of the manuscript of the
same person.
AS have formed similar opinions slowly and
after much experience, before courts. AID they
are in strict keeping with my evidence IN the
Harrison case, they are thus given to the public.
THos. J. BRYANT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11
MinQc Notes.

James McGurdy, aged thirty-fve years. while
hunting the kankakee in company with
Charles Herbert ir.. and Fred Nelson. of Brazil,
shot himself dead accidentally. He left widow
and children.
On Friday night burglars forced an entrance
into the residence of Mr.. Moses Ferris, in North
Vernon, and stole $3.50. The money was secreted
under the pillow of the bed in which Mr.. Ferris
was sleeping
The Miller school-house five miles southwest
of Charlottesville, was destroyed by fire Fri
day night Loss. $780, insured for 1910 AS
the house had not been IN use for some time,
some person must have set it on fire.
Mrs. j. W. Long, passenger on the Pitts
burg. Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad train en-
route to Engewood. ILL.,, her home, died within
a short distance of Fort Wayne, on Saturday, of
consumption. The remains were taken off as
that city and prepared for burial
The family of Warden Patton of the southern
Indiana prison, have arrived at Jeffersonville
from Sullivan and taken up their abode in the
wardens residence. John s. Howard, of Suli-
van county, has been appointed a guard at the
institution to succeed j. W. Kackley.
A thirteenyear-old son of John johnson, OF
Decatur, while trying to put belt on the pulley
of grind stone in his fathers planing-mi was
caught by the driving belt of the mill, and car
ried to the line-shafting, and whirled round and
round until every bone in his body was broken.
One of his arms was torn from his body at
the shoulder. His death was almost ipstan-
taneous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11
SENATOR BFi<,K's BIG ID.

How the Kentuckian Emphasized His Re-
mark to Gentlenu from the Slope.
nshington Spe cial TO Now York Herald.
During recent senatorial contest in Califor
MIA Senator Beck, of Ke ntucky, addressed let
ter to Judge Wallace. leading Democrat Of San
francisco. inquirlng tn . probability of Senator
Hearst succeeding himself Senator Beck
added that Mr.. Hearst. during his brief term in
the senate, had made a number of friends
among his Democratic associates that he was a
man of good, practical common sense and ought
TO be returned for the full term of six years
The letter found its 70 ay into San Francisco pa
pers, and, as Senator Beck is very popular
among Paclfc coast Democrats, it. no doubt
did Mr. Hearst considerable good. Yes
terday Senator Beck, stopping to converse
with Senator Stewart, of Nevada. a rnomenf
was presented by thu, HITTER to a gentleman who
accompanied him, Ira ak G. Newlands. of Cali
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11
CONTROVERSY AMONG MErHoDIsTs.
Wordy Warfare Between the Churches
North and South.


A Wordy Warfare Between the Churches,
North and South.
Baltimore Special.
Hotter and hotter grows the controversy be-
tween the Northern and Southern Methodsts,
and the trouble bids fair to extend beyond the
boundary of Maryland and Virginia The
hev. DR.. Amiss, who is conducting the oen-
troversy on behalf of the Southern church.
Will publish a statement the ne
gro equality question that will awaken
iresh interest In the controversy. After assert
ing that the Northern Methodist Church has
oeen ever since long before the war, to a great
extent political anization, that its ministers
IN many instances delivered political harangues
from the pulpit, administered the communion On
the United States flag. substituted the name of
Lincoln for that Of the Deity in their hymns,
and refused to pray for President
johnson after Lncoln's assassination, he
proceeds to show that that church now holds
very advanced ideas on the social equality OF
the races, without regard TO color or previous
condition of servitude. That church, he says,
has passed in general and annual conferences.
from time to time. more than thirty political res
oiutions, among which the following are men
toned:
That the church is the guardian of the Nation; that
she has the right discuss political questions; that
the general government is under obligations to the NJ.
T. Church, that it Is to the interest of the
ment that the NJ. E. Church be established
throughout the South; that the general government
be required to favor the NJ E. Church, that there be
the races that large portion of the white popula
ton of the country be dsfranchsed; that the
acy of negroes over white people of the South is
to the interest Of the government that lands belong
ing to white people of the South be divided among
the negroes.
DR.. Arniss continues: But it may be said
that all that occurred in the dark days during
the war and just after. that the spirit and teach
ing of that church have very much changed, and
that now it has political character But not
SO. They waging violent war agans,
the social system of the South to-day they
ever did against slavery. There are three
things that are enthusiastically. circle and
fanaticism. The Southern Church has dons
more for the colored race than theil
Northern admirers. We had over 100000 o.
them in communion when the war came on
and set them up for themselves after the
war, giving them the churches which they
worshped, which were built by the money Of
their old owners. Some few refused to leave us
| and we have some sixty seventy of our church
| In Virginia now. We have no mixed conference;
mixed schools as they have III the Northern
| church. We believe in treating that race justly
| kindly, and helping them in any way We can, 5u
not making them our social equals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11

fornia You did some good work for Hearst
remarked Mr. Newlands to the Kentucky Sena-
tor. Did II" responded MIR. Beck. We'll, I'm
glad of it. / think Hearstis worth more IN the
Senate than all the crowd that was running
against him. While the Kentuckian was speak
ing Senator Stewart was seen to wink several
times Significantly in Mr.. Becks direction, ont
the latter failed to take the hint DO you
know" said Mr.. Newlands stiffiy, that was
one of that crowd. sirw e.Were your queried
the Kentucky Senator drawing himself up to
his full height Well. sir, did nos know it
when l spoke. but l wish TO reafhrm what
have just said. 1 think Hearst not only better
than the crowd that opposed, but think mes
id sight better And them, lifting his hat
politely, the brawny Kentuckis n marched calm
~ down the street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11
APING ROYALTY.
Determinations Display In Connection wit II
Christening the Whitney Baby.

Determinations Display In Connection with
Christening the Whitney Baby.
Washington Special.
Here Is Democratic utterance in regar,i ITO
one feature Of the Jefersonian simplicity of i'd
minstration circles n
william C. Whitney represents the poVer of
money, and nothing else, in this strange adj ain
istration. He owes his whole standing, SUD as
1t is, to that influence only. His prodista1 ex-
penditures and lavish entertainments are all
directed to the single object of achieving social
notoriety and of silencing opposition that he
has long dreaded.
The weak. the vain, the pretentiou'y and the
snobs dazzled with these costly displays
but the rejecting and serious naturally inquire
how this enormous fortune acq hired and
what is the real object of a luxurious pomp that
never before was approached in glitter at the
capital. Every feast is advertise after the
fashion of quack medicines. male nd female
writers are crammed in advance wi III the de-
tails of table adornments of gold ANIL floral dis
plays of rare value. and with mintste descrip-
tuns of the toilets invented by Wort h and other
renowned artists
THE latest announcement from the Whitney
palace is entirely consistent with the publica-
tions that have preceded il for two years but
this occasion it is limited to al. infant mem
Der of the household. Here is Il ~ notice from
one of the court journals:
THE invitations for the chi isteuing of the
infant daughter Of the Secretary of the Navy
ana Mrs. whitney were lsSueCa to-day. They
engraved large card, air mention that
the baptism will be at St Johrs Church at 5
o'clock, Monday, April ii, and that the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. VIII they will be at
his home from half.past to Y. Fastened to
the large card diagonaly on n orner is small
pink bordered card with the ma me Dorothy on
1t IN pink letters
mo princess of the bluest b lood in Europe
was ever ushered before the III lbic with such
ostentatious show as is here eI hibited. On the
. contrary, christening, being a religious cere-
mony, has always certain s,u lctity attached to
II inconsistent with mere ~ rade. But innate
vulgarity and shoddyism could not be sup
pressed. even when an infAnt WAS to be blessed
with the sign of the cross s once this incide nj
In family life has been mag flied into a public
event. and the world is invis ed to assist at the
childs first appearance on the Whitney stage
These examples of Je ff ersonian SIMPLICITY
which was to be. according o promise, feature
of the present administrati on, have ANNOYED the
President and offended ma n leading Democrats
as injurious to the party, by inviting deserved
comment and provoking damaging contrasts
Mr.. Robson fond of Teasing and of social
display when Secretary Of the Navy. but mis-
light was that of tailoss dip compared with
Whitneys electric burner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11
Rrief Mepfi0n.

Aaron Warmers farm house. near Shelbvvlle
together with its contents, was destroyed by fire.
Loss. So. 600; partially insured
The frost in Jo Daviess county is nearly all out
of the ground. and farmers are busy blowing and
putting in seed. 1t is predicted that the acre
ages of wheat and corn throu ghout that section
will be considerably increased this year.
Advices from Galesburg say witnesses and
others who served WorthngTon in the Congress
sional contest are becoming an xious on the aues-
ton of pay. General Post is making arrange.
ments to pay his witnesses. constables and no.
taries this week. and the bill is but trife less
than So. 000. The expense TO Worthington must
have been even greater. One of Worthington's
noraries threatens to hold the testimony until
he gets his paw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11
ILLINOIS.

A Warm Discussion Between Church Fac
tions Ends in q Serious Fight.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, April 9.-For several years past
the once large and promising congregation of
Christian worshipers at Craig's Chapel. six
miles below Marshall, has been involved in fac
tioual dissensions, resulting in the almost total
dismemb erment of the congregation. The Bit
ter feeling seemed to reach the eliminating
point on Thursday, when a heated discussion
between the Strcklett and Craig factions re-
suited in a pitched battle. in which twenty
year-old son of DIR. StrIcklett was shockinely
bruised by Craig. Both his eyes were closed,
and his face cut and gashed seriously Craig
was at once expelled from tho church. and later
was arrested for assault, and heavily fined.